Being a professional cat sitter is a fulfilling, busy, and rewarding career. While many people imagine it’s all about playing, cuddling, and feeding cats, the reality is far more nuanced. It’s a role that requires not only a deep love for animals but also an understanding of their needs, business skills, and the ability to build trust with their human owners.
Aggression is a common behavioural issue in cats that can lead to serious consequences, including injuries to humans, other animals, and even other cats. It is estimated that 27% of cats surrendered to shelters are given up due to aggression. Understanding the reasons behind this behaviour and learning effective ways to manage it are crucial for cat owners.
Have you ever wondered why some people seem to have an almost magnetic connection with cats? I’ve often heard phrases like, “My cat doesn’t usually like strangers, but they love you!” While I take this as a heartfelt compliment, I believe there’s more to it than just luck.
Meeting new people can be overwhelming for a shy cat. Whether it’s a visitor, a new family member, or even a cat sitter, unfamiliar faces often trigger stress and fear. As someone who has worked with countless cats of all temperaments, I’ve seen how a little patience and the right approach can make a huge difference.
As a cat sitter, I follow my clients’ instructions to ensure their cats are cared for just as they wish. However, seeing the effects of overfeeding on some cats breaks my heart. This article sheds light on what overfeeding is, its health consequences, and how to make better feeding choices.
